davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A NEW CATECHIsM.
Intended for the Especial Use of Young and
verdant MuSwumps. ass,.-s

Intended for the Especial Use of Young and
verdant MuSwumps. sss,..s :
New York Tribune.
Q.-Who is President CleveIand7
Ale is great aud good patriot
Q.-Who are the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic2
A.-They are bummers. blatherskites and I'M
Q.-Who went to the front to fight the battles
of the Union in 1861
A.-The members Of the Grand Army of the
Did President Cleveland also 60 to the
front at that timef
Ale did not.
Z Q.-who. then, is apt to be the better judge of
patriotism and its better exponent. President
Cleveland or the Grand Army of the Republiel
A.-President Cleveland.
A.-Because mugwumps voted for him.
Q.-What did President Cleveland do in veto
ing the bills providing pensions for soldiers2
Ale exercised one of his stitutional
rights
Q.-what did the mombers of the Grand Army
of the Republic do in criticisine his veto; did not
they, too, exercise one of their constitutional
rights. the right of free speecha
A.-They traficked in sectional hate.
Git makes a difference then, whose OK is
gored, does iI mott
HA.-It does, by large majority
Q.-Was not the rebelfag order not only ille-
gal but calculated to open the bloody chasma
Q.-why, then. do not the mugwumps con.
denim President Cleveland for issuing that ordera
A.-Because they voted for Cleveland.
Q-Why do the mugwumps excoriate the
members of the Grand Army of the Republic for
sharply condemning the order?
A.-Because their condemnation is q reflection
on the man for whom the mugwumps voted.
Q.-Al the world loves brave man, does it
mott
Alt does.
Q-Why, then. do not the muewumps con.
denim President Cleveand's cowardly ST. Louis
letter.
A.-Because the man that wrote it is the man
they voted for.
Q-What do mugwumps love to call them
selves and be called
AIN de pend ants
Q-I.asosnience is thus seen to be sweet
and thinning thing. is it mott
At Is seen to be sweet and winning thing
--too sweet and winning for anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

umpiring. When the team arrived at Philadei-
phia two OF the men. Boyle and Glasscock, both
having cramJs, had to take to their beds In
a few hours Glasscock was all right but
Boyle remained in had shape; and ir Washing
ton Glasseock split his hand and he has wear
a rubber bandage. While catching thrown
ball in Mondays game he tore the flesh of the
top of lis index finger. and his hand was SO
crippled that he could not it. He could
then scarcely stop q ball make a throw. In
Washington Healy caught cold in his shoulders
he could not raise his arm. and al the last mo-
ment the manager put in Fast Tuesday Heaiy
was no better, and Morrison bad to go into
the box hs sss mother wsn' cinson
Mass, but he will be in the Boston game to-
day Shombere had his thumb badly bruised
in Tuesdays game. and Myers. when the man
ayers letter was written. was suffering from
lame shoulder
Manager Fogel says he is getting on splendidly
with the players and that they accept his sug-
gestions without murmur. He attributes
rank ran partial umpiring Of Tom Pratt.
even the homo people Kissed him. The letter
continues: He was very severe on Fast in the
matter of calling balls and strikes. Pratt sent
five men TO base on balls four OF whom scored
and the local players all agree that every one of
them should have been out on strikes. In an
other instance Bassett caught Fogarty of his
base two yards at least, but the umpire decided
him safe. and that decision gave
the Phiilies two runs With decent
umpiring would have won the game six to
four. Fast made a splendid beginning and
every body favoraby impressed with him.
He was unfamiliar with the rules and as q re-.
suit his work not up to his standard. but
think he will develop into good one. He has
excellent command of the ball"
In telegram received yesterday, Manager
Foeel states that while Glasscock's hand is still
very sore, and Myers's shoulder is lame both
willing to continue playing. Boyle, he ex-
pected. would be asked to play this afternoon in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

for the Nihilists who prompt them In Russis.
as in France, 1t is the country that is conserva-
tive and the town that is revolutionary. Inc
two great influences that once held our peasants
under control-their reverence for the priest
hood and their loyalty to the Czar-are now fast
falling away Instead of being reverenced and
propitiated as they used to be, the priests are
see by that proverb which every mujik (peasant)
knows: they who wear wide sleeves, H. O.. the
clergy in their heart thieves AS for the
Gear, his power over them was supreme so long
as they believed him to be all-powerful and in
vincible; but that they see there exists
another power which can overmatch him, I'M
nerve him, force HIM to imprison himself at
their eyes. I've heard them say such thing OF
him as no one would have dared even to think in
the days of Nicholas. We are paying dearly for
the great error of our government in 1863" +
t'What was that2'
Turning back from reform to repression just
as the work almost done. During the nine
great years that succeeded to the serf emancpaT
ton of February, 1861. when one reform follow
ed another like waves of the sea, the swing OF
the movement carried all Russia along with it,
and any opposition would have been easily over
borne But"
Here she stopped short as if fearful of saying
too much.
change then2" asked I, looking fxedly at her.
I'VE wont talk about that just now" she re-
piled, slightly changing color; I've seen and
heard good many things that are not safe to
speak of. But you must come and see me again
when you come back from America on your way
to Ceylon, and then / may be able to tell you
more"
A few weeks hence shall hope to claim the
fulfillment of that promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A Piece of Urana

Is futtering from the front door knob. It tells
it's own story: The nurse was careless and left
the baby carriage IN damp basement The
next time she took the baby out riding it caught
late. The Holman Adjustable Cab can be do
tached from the wheels and carried into the
house with the baby. A perfect cradle, per-
feet sleigh, a perfect crib, perfect house car
riage-all comb ined, making perfect baby car
riage. See advertisement and send for cata-
iogue. Not sold by dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A Sacred Usage.
Dakota Bell.

Young man." kindly said the city editor of .
Dakota daily to the reporter, in this
article of yours about the new railroad notice
you omit TO say that the dirt will begin to fly
soon' so ! clipped it In three or four places. 1t
must always go in, and it Is to your interest to
remember it. If that article was printed with
out it the editor would in the morning
that the doors the safe would tremble, and
Won would lose your place. The dirt has flown,
on paper for ten years before it was built. on
every road in Dakota ever since the territory
was organized, and il is no time now to rush in
and attempt 70 change oldestablished customs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
RECORDOF SPORTING EVENTS
How the League and Association Ball
Clubs Won and Lost Games Yesterday.
Troubadour and The Bard, the Former
Winning-Washingto Park Races.
BASEBALL.
Oetroit Wins Game In the Start and Almost
Loses at the End

Loses at the End.
BOSTON. July l4-The Detroits. by heavy
)attng won the game in the first three innings
o-day. and by ragged fielding nearly lost il in
The ninth. when hit by Wise would have tied
The score White sgnaled his debut in the
Jeries by hard hitting and brilliant assists.
Richardson made difficult running catches and
was impregnable to ground hits His home run.
made on the second ball pitched in the first inn
ng. presaged the victory. MaDrings catch of
1ohnstons long fly the second inning, and
Hanlon's put out on the dead run OF short hit
by Radbourne. in che third, we're features of the
game. A lightning throw by Johnston in the
seventh, cutting of CAMEL at third base. and
MorrilPs blocking OF a cannon ball from Brouth-
er's bat in the eighth inning set the crowd wild.
Twitchell pitched in great form and received per-
feet support up to the ninth inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to o'clock p. M.
July 2S 1887 at the Office of the secretary of the
Chrisman, Edgar county, ILL.,, to bore depth of nf
teen hundred feet at Chrisman H.. for the purpose
of prospecting either for natural gas. coal OIL min
eral water. Contractors expected to furnish
their blanks and specifications stating whether
bond will be given for completion of contract giving
names of bendsmen offered. The directors reserve
the right to said company to reject any or ell bids
By order of the Board of Directors of said corpora
ton. JAMES A EARHART, President
f. p LEGG, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

The difficulties under which the indianapolis
tssmsworked at PHILADELPHIA have been reported
to President Brush by the manager as a combi-
aation of bad luck crippled MEN. and unjust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Washington. /; Pittsburg, g Two
base hits-Farrell, Mack Barley. Three-base hit
kuehne. Stolen bases-Farrell, Donneliy. Beecher.
Home run-O'Brien. Double play--Girnore Mack
and Donnelly. First base balls-Carron Smith,
Beecher and Gilmore First base errors-Wash-
lngton A. Pittsburg, q Struck out-Fields, Brown
~fZD. Morris t3) Kuehne, Barkley Beechsr Myers,
Gilmore (3) Passed balls-Mack. g. Time. 1:47.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

to the 'front.' and led ut the half by good length,
Eemont coming through to third place and Nit
tie j. to second, but she fell back on the turn
aud Egmont was second into the home stretch;
but Egmout's jockey seeing he could not win,
pulled mp, Little Minch winning by six lengths;
Egmont second. Eva 4. poor third Time
Ills.
Pools: Lonealieht S23 Leman, $l3 Sailor
Boy. $40: field, $50. Allegheny, LongaiiRht and
Harry Glenn were in front as the send-oH ons
Charlie Lucas ran ahead and led past the stand,
Harry Glenn second and Osgood third. Al the
quarter pole Charlie Lucas led. and then QUIT.
second and Harry Glenn third. On the lower
turn Longalighr ran through and led into the home
stretch and almost down to the wire, where
Leman cleverly beat him by a head; Ten Times
Third Race-Quickstep stakes, for 2-year-
olds: half mile. Pools: Zuleika ana Bntne-
some. coupled, $50; Winona and Emperor OF
Norfolk coupled, $50: Corrigan's entries. j. r.
Clay, Emporia and Persimmons. $l7; field. $50
The start was good Clay led away, Leila Nav,
Van L-lend and Zuleika following in their order
Van Leland at once made play for the lead and
LED around the stable turn and into the home
stretch. Leila May second, with Blithsome and
zuleika tapping for third place. Emperor OF
Norfolk next, and Raceland sixth At rapid
gait they came to the stand, Raceand and
Emperor OF Norfolk coming up. and with Van
Leland making splendid finish; Raceland won
by a head; Van Leland second, neck in front
of Emperor OF Norfolk. third Time. Ash
Fourth Race-Selling: mile heats. Pools
First heat-Sour Mash 800; Irish Pat 75; field.
SIS. Second heat-Sour Mash, $50; Irish Pat.
$40; field, 81 Sour Mash lay back in each heat
until reaching the home stretch. where he came
ahead and won easily by a length in the frst and
five lengths in the second Paragon and Ira E.
Bride were distanced in the second heat Time,
I43 and 144.
Fifth Race-For maiden two-year-olds: 1--WE
furlongs. Pools: Diana, $25: Elmira $12; Lady
Virgil Sc; field. $25. Eimira led from the sta ct
Liantha second, and Glen Fortune third. Ell
MIRA led to the sixteenth pole. where Glen
Fortune came ahead and won by leneth FL
mira second. Lady Virgil third. Lady Taylor
threw her jockey and was drawn. Time, I033.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
THE RACE-TRACK.

Splendid Contest Between The Bard and
Troubadour, the Latter Winning.
NEW YORK, July a. The fact that The Bard
and Troubadour were to fight again to-dayB drew
an immense attendance. despite the intense
heat to the races at Monmouth Park. Good
Judges estimate the crowd at IL, 000 The course
was as fast as it was possible to make it,
First Race Handicap; three-fourths of mile.
Patrocles won by two lengths; Gardey second,
Milton third. Time, 116A.
Second Race-For two-year-olds; three-fourths
of q mile. Bav Ridge won by two lengths; Titan
sc cond Billy Brown. third Time. l;lS
Third Race-Monmouth cup; sweepstakes for
all ages, with 1000 added, of which $500 goes to
second; one and three fourths-mile Starters:
Troubadour aud The Bard. The betting vacil-
lated considerably, The Bard being generally the
favorte though once or twice the odds were
800 to $50, land take your pick" The Bard
took the lead at .he start; and going up the back
stretch he opened up gap of five lengths be-
tween himself and his pursuer It looked
though he intended to run away from Trouba-
dour if possible. At the stand Troubadour was
only three lengths behind, and they passed
they were cheered heartily Going up the back
stretch Troubadour though ridden under pull,
slowly but surely gained on Cassatts pet, and
it was seen that even thus early The Bard. barr
ing accident, was beaten. On the upper turn
The Bards lead was still further decreased, and
at the head of the home stretch Troubadour had
thew thundered down the home stretch At the
last furlong Hayward began flashing The Bard
with his whip and gazing him with his heels but
the horse could not respond. Snapper" CARR
son, on Troubadour rode calmly on, and with
out touching his noble steed with lash or steel,
won by length and a half. in 3.04. The APP
plauss that hailed the victory was deafening.
The quarter was made in 024; the half, 050;
three-quarters, 1:15 mile, l:42a; mile and
Quarter. 200 mile and half 2:36A; mile and
three quarters. 3:O4
Fourth Race-Handicap'o one and one-sixteenth
mile. Laggard won by half length; Richmond
second. Adrian third. Time, lola.
Fifth Race-Selling purse; one mile Young
Duke won by q length; Susie Forbes second,
Windsail third. Time. Lac
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple-chase; short
course Marlborough won by twenty lengths;
Jim MCGOWAN second, Mystic third. Time. 3:o6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
wAsHINGroN, 5; PIrTsBURG, 8.

WASHINGTON, July H-To-days Pittsburg-
Washington game was decidedly of the machine
order, and in but a few instances did the 500
spectators display more than a languid interest
in the play. The hot wea<ber affected the play
ers. and the only brilliant feature was a one
handed CATCH by Myers, of an apparently safe
hit back of second base. The visitors could do
Sut little with Gilmore's pitching until the last
two innings, when he let down very perceptibly.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Racing at Washington Park,

CHICAGO. July 14.-To-day was the twelfth
regular day of the Washington Park Club races
The weather was extremely warm and the at
tendance comparatively good.
First Race-For all ages; six furlongs. Pools
Stovey 50: Genhall. ST: Cacsie. S.; field. $50.
Genhall, Stovey and Reverse were in front at
the start, Glenhall leading by neck at the half
mile nut Stovey going ahead at the lower turn,
led into the hons stretch splendid race TO
the wire ensued Cassie, GIenhal Kedar Khan
apart. Time lie
Extra Race-For all ages; six furlongs. Pools:
Little Mineh $50; Ecmont, Sill; Eva K. $3,
field, So. The start but fair Virner leading
away, Little Minch second, and Mttie J. next
Egmont was sixth Little Minch went at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Earned runs-Boston, 1; Detroit5. Two-base hits
kelly, Nash. JcAnston Radbourne. Stolen bases
Manning. Hornung. Home run--Richardson. First
base on balls--White. Manning. First base
Kelly CD, DAILY. Struck out Manning. Time
lao. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Time-2:15le 2:19l4. 2:21. 2:20aa. 220l4, 2:20.
Ladies' double-team, Roman standing race,
between Miss Moroe and Miss Masterman, was
won by Miss Morse in 2:01*.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Racing at Pittsborp.


PITTsBURG. July 14-Nearly A. 0U people at
tended the races at the Gentleman's Driving
Park this afternoon. The weather was hot and
the track dusty.
First Raca-230 class: trottinp: nurse 81 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Detroit 3 i 1 o o OF
Boston. - o O i O O O O "A

Totals TIA "a IL Il Totals. 10 "a 10 3
Score by innings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

The East Saginaw Track.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich. July 14-Over 1000
people attended the races to-day, which were
holly contested. The first event was the 2:21
cl.au %rott;oo ,ursa &90O Snmmarv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-10-01
OF BIRTHS AMI
DEATHS.

An act of the Legislature, approved
March 20, 1887, provides that every person
who shall officiate at the birth of a child
shall make q record thereof, and within
three months after such birth shall make
and deliver to the Recorder of Deeds of
the county wherein the birth took place, a
certificate 1nder his hand containing the
facts of such birth. 1t also provides that
every person who shall oficiate at the
burial Of any deceased person shall make a
record thereof and within two weeks after
such death shall make and deliver. or send
by the due course of mail or express, or by
such other manner as will insure safe
transit, to the Recorder of Deeds of the
county wherein such death took place, d
certificate under his hand containing par
ticulars of such death.
All certificates of births and deaths shall
be filed and recorded by the Recorder in q
book kept for that purpose, and the Board
of Commissioners of the several counties
shall provide blanks certificates, to be paid
for by the county, to be furnished to ply
sicians midwives and undertakers, to en-
able them to carry out and comply with
the requirements of the act.
Failure to comply with the provisions
of the act is puni ,hable by fine of not
| less than $40 nor more than $50 for each
oAense, and wilfully making false Ger
tifcate of any birth or death is punishable
by fine not exceeding $780, or imprison
meet in the county Jail for any period not
exceeding six months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-10-01
THE NEW LICENSE ACT.

Following is the full text of an amend
ment to the License Act, which was passed
at the last session of the Legislature, and
approved February l, 1887:
SEC. 70. The County Auditor shall
from time to time deliver to the Sheriff as
many of such licenses as may be required,
and shall sign the same and charge them
to the Sheriff provided, that before sign
ing or delivering any license to a Sheriff,
the Auditor shall fill out the license in
full, stating therein to whom said license is
issued, the kind of business authorized to
be carried on under the license, the room,
building and placewhere the business is to be
carried on, the dates when said license be-
gins and expires, and the amount of money
to be paid therefor, an shall at the same
time make entries of the same upon the
stubs in the license-book. Whenever any
license is returned, by the Sheriff, unsold,
the Auditor shall cancel and file the license,
and note the fact and date of such cancella-
tionupon the stubs thereof. No Board of
County Commissioners shall audit or allow
anv claim in favor of Sheriff until there
shall be filed with said Board the certified
statement of the Auditor that all settle
ments required by the 71st Section of the
Act of which this is amendatory, have
been made by said Sheriff. The amount
of all licenses issued to the Sheriff and not
accounted for shall be deducted before any
claim shall be allowed to Sheriff. No
county shall be liable to the Auditor, other
than for his official salary, for any fees or
for any services required Of him under this
Act.
The construction placed upon this
amendment is that all persons requiring
licenses shall apply to the Sheriff for the
same, giving in the application descrip-
ton Of the room or building in which the
business is to be carried on for which the
license is issued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-10-01
MUST FILE CERTIFICATE syD
PUBLISH.
fApproved February 9, 18S7.l

SECTION l. Every partnership transact.
ing businessin this State under ticticious
name, or designation not showing the
names of the persons interested as partners
IN such business, must file with the Clerk
OF the county in which the said partner.
ship IS carrying on business, certificate
stating the names in full of all the men,
bers OF such partnership aud their places
OF residence, and publish the same once a
week for four consecutive weeks in news
paper published in the county, if there be
one, and If there be none in such county,
then in newspaper published in an adjoin-
ing county.
SEC. 2. The certificate filed with the
Clerk, as provided in Section one of this
Act, must be signed by the partners and
acknowledged before some officer author
lzed to take the acknowledgement of con-
veyances OF real property. Where the.
partnership is hereafter formed, the certifi-
cate must be filed, and the publication
designated in that Section must be made
within one month after the formation of
the partnership, or within one month from
the time designated in the agreement of its
members for the commencement of the
partnerships; where the partnership has
been heretofore formed, the certificate
must be filed and the publication made
within two months after the passage of
this Act. Persons doing business contrary
to the provisions of this Act, shall not
maintain any action upon, or on account of
any contracts made or transactions had il,
their partnership name, in any court of
this State, until they had first filed the
certificate and made the publication herein
required.
SEC. 3. On every change in the men,
bsrs of partnership transacting basiness
in this State under ficticious name, or a
designation which does not show the names
of the persons interested as partne in it's
business, new certificate must be filed
with the County Clerk and new publica-
ton made, as required in this Act, on the
| formation of such partnership.
SEC. 4. Every County Clerk must keep
| a register of the name Of every such part
nership, and of each partner therein, and
he shall charge for each name so entered
the sum of twenty-five cents, to be col
lected as other fees, which shall be full
compensation for fling and registration.
Sec. 5. Copies of the entries of County
Clerk, as herein directed, when certified
by him, and afhdavits of publication as
herein directed, made by the printer, pub
Usher or chief clerk of newspaper, are
prima facie evidence of the facts therein
stated; provided, that this Act shall not
apply to any incorporation duly created
and existing under and by virtue of the
laws governing and providing for the crea-
tion of interpretations in this State, and
now engaged or hereafter to be engaged in
doing business in this State.